Skip Navigation

InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)CU
Posts
4
Comments
1,032
Joined
1 yr. ago

  • Every law that is about "gangs" is tailored to harass minorities. Its horrifying how these "gang laws" have been applied in the past, not limited to the shithead racist cops, but also the shithead racist prosecutors and shithead racist judges.

  • Authentik + jellyfin SSO plugin?

    I haven't tried it out personally, but I use authentik, for that you can just create a password policy, then add a new stage for identification (just make sure to add the email field), and an email stage, then create a flow.

    More work on your end than paying someone else obviously.

  • I get that, thats why I was referencing a prior comment as an example.

    Worker protections are one thing - living paycheck to paycheck is another. Taking a day off work for some is the same as quitting, and they literally can't survive without a paycheck. Because a sick day isn't necessarily covered, they could be hourly. They could be considered part time. Lots of possibilities.

    Let's stick with Oklahoma for a minute though - Oklahoma City is pretty republican to start. Its even more republican than its neighboring cities. So let's say youre in Bremen, and about 60% - right off the top - were in support of the AfD collaboration. I don't think the CDU+AfD have that kind of support in Bremen, but maybe I'm wrong, I think its closer to 25% or so?

    Most people there are not college educated - 2/3rds. The bulk of the support for the protest would have been (based on voting data) people who are middle income, educated, living in the suburbs. People who could also lose their jobs for showing up at a protest if one of their coworkers found out, because yes, worker protections have been systemically eroded.

    And yet, that area still got a few hundred people out on short notice.

    I'd call that a win.

  • I'm going to quote a previous comment of mine from ~ a month or so ago.

    The US has a larger population, but its also massively larger. There were thousands in LA - tens of? No idea. But into the thousands across multiple protests.

    That said, it usually takes a bit for momentum. The Great American Boycott (aka a day without an immigrant) had about a million people 20 years ago, but had large scale planning and coordination in other countries as well. The Floyd protests were in the tens of millions of participants, but that was also over a few years of protesting during the pandemic.

    Then add in the short timeframe provided on this one (less than 2 weeks if you knew about it early, mostly the day or two before for many more) and its a solid turnout.

    This is more like everyone getting to Berlin and protesting, but without good public transportation infrastructure and super short notice. So let’s take that Oklahoma example from earlier - hundreds were there. The population of OK is about 4 million people for the whole state. In terms of population, its about the middle most populous of all states. So this is like the population of Berlin, spread across a state about half the size of Germany.